In Act three, everything seems to slip from Maggieās hands as Gooper and MaeĀ tell Big Mama that Big Daddy is dying. They try to swoop in and claim ownership of Big Daddy's fortune. There is resolution when Big Mama tells them to shut up and she realizes her relationship with Big Daddy parallels Brick and Maggieās.Ā Then suddenly, out of impulse and fear of losing the estate, Maggie informs everyone she is going to have a baby. This just goes to show how much more important his fortune was to Maggie than her marriage this whole time. I also think that this could be a misuse of love. To top it all of, she fiendishly comes up with a way to get Brick to sleep with her. I get an eerie feeling at the end now that the house is finally quiet and that everyone knows Big Daddy is dying. If there was a second play I would definitely read it because I want to know what happens next or if I could just hear what Williams intentions were, that would be satisfying.Ā Iāve noticed that the tone throughout the script is fierce. Characters are always fighting with words to get what they want. It comes off as being animal-like. I think thatās maybe why the title has ācatā in it because everyone is fierce like cats. There even is a part in the script where Maggie tells Brick that she feels like they share a cage. Ā On the other hand, there is also softness to the script. I get this feeling from the set, which is described as a bedroom with luxurious white curtains and windows. Also, all of the desires from the characters come across as soft.